The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1872, Page 8

& SS. as te ET THE DEAD HERO. Chsequies of Major General George G. Meade. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1872. Clinton street, - ART MATTERS The Heimont Collection. This evening Mr. Belmont’s collection of paint- ings, which hes attracted so much attention during the past fortnight, will be sold by auction at Clinton Hall. The sate will be one of the princi pal events of the art season, as is expected, owing to the reputation which these paintings ing Procession to the Last Resting Place— | have acquired. ‘The brilliancy of the occasion will | ‘Tho President, Generals Sherman and Sheridan ‘and Others Present—The Order of Mareh, PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 11, 1872, Philpdelphia honored the memory of the hero of Wettysburg, whose funeral took place to-day, by & | tormg general suspension of business and the display of mourning emblems. Everywhere in the city draped banners waved and an air of gloam prevailed. All slong the route over which the mefancholy cortége passed thousands of people assembled and testt- fied by their quiet, sympathetic demeanor their t respect for the hero who saved the in ee time and hurled back the tide Dfrebelinvasion. Early this morning the body of Bhe illustrious deceased was removed from the house to St. Mark's church, where it was placed in front of the altar, guarded bya detail of troops pelected by General McDowell. Long before half past ten, the time fixed for the service, the church twas packed with people. The officiating clergymen prere Rev. Mr. Hoffman (rector), Bishop Oden- er and Bishop Whipple. The first-named ishop read prayers and the latter made an ad- Mrces culogistic of the deceased. THR FUNERAL PROCESSION gommenced moving about hall-past eleven o'clock. and took nearly one hour to pass a given point, ‘The national, State and city oficials vied with pri- ‘vate citizens in honoring the dead. The coffin was carried on a gun carriage drawn by six horses and followed by a horse led with the saddle and the ‘accoutrements of the deceased. The coffin was covered with the American colors and a sword and wreath on top. General Grant, in citizen’s dress, rode {nan open carriage, accompanied by George H. Sthart and other gentlemen. Gen- erals Sherman and Sheridan and other army oMcers appeared in full uniform. The procession ‘was Very imposing. THE ORDER OF THE PROCESSION. The following order was issued by General McDowell, commanding the Department of the East, to whom was entrusted the honor of direct. ing the arrangements, ‘The order was strictly carried out in all its important particulars :— GENERAL ORDER NO, 7. Heapquarters Derantwenr OF tne East, Puiapetruta, Nov. 9, 1872, ent Commander having been charged ement for the military funeral of the or Gene orge G. Meade, United States Army, an- Bounces the following order of march :— 1, The troops of the National Guard and the indepen- fre rd organizations of pepnar ane and adjoin- States, under command of Major horde? as he shall deagnatos 3. Escort of receded by the bands of the engineer oe a Pall BearereLicutenant General Sheridan, Major- nerals Humphreys, Parke and Wright, of the Army; ar Admirals Turber and Lardner, and Commodores ott and Mullaney, of the Navy. 6 Mourners, the staff and family of the deceased, the fent of tho. United ‘States, members of the Cabinet {and General of the Ari 7. The First Artilery Band and Governor's Island ‘Band. ‘The Governor ot the Stato of Pennsylvania and staff. Congress trom eal Senators and Representativ. Pennsylvania and other 8 fae 10. The Judicary of the Unitea States. ll, The Judictary of the State of Pennsylvania and of the Co] of Philadelphia, in the order named, 12 The clergy. “48. The members of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps. - Members of the Society of the Army of the Poto- ae. 18. Officers of volunteers of the Tato war and of the Na- ‘Monal Guard of Penhsylvania and other States, in uniform and in the order named. 6. The members of the Park Commission. 7. The children ot the Lincoln Institute. 38 The children of the Orphan Home a nd band, 9. The corporate authorities of the city of Philadelphia. 20. Officers and members of the Union League of Phila- ae! nd Board of Trade. 2. Philadelphia Board of Brokers. 23. Members of Scott Legion—veterans of the Mexican 24. Fire Department of the city of Philadelphia, 35. Civic associations, ao nea 26. Citizens. INE LINE OF MAncH will be from St. Mark’s church, Locust street, up Green t to the Park, through the Park to the steamboat nding on the Schuylkill. 1. The escort will be formed on Locust street, centre op- posite St. Mark’scharch. 2,, The troops under command of Major General Prevost ine of march, right resting near the inter- section of Locust street and Seventeenth street, by a quar- ‘will form in fer to ten o'clock A. M. 3. The family and invited friends, the pall-bearers, the nia and staff, journers, the Governor of Pennsylva: embers of the Senate and House of Re} United States, the Jadiciary of the Untt ‘y, the officers of the Army, will occupy the sittings in the middie mide doors. 4. Civ . Civic associations and other bodies not above named i citizens who are to form partof the procession wi form on streets perpendicular ‘to Locust. street, and cast nay be Indicated by the Marshal in. on. those which carry the mourn- ere from the residence w the church, will bé in two lines St. Mark’s church, as charge of civic proce: 5, The carriages, exce; n Locust treet, east of ‘Sixteenth — street. he number of and jarticolar carriage: for each person will be designated, as fay as possi- ble, in advance, and arranged jn the — succession pamed in the order of match. As soonas the corpse, is carried from the main en- nce to the caisson on Locust street, the carriages, four raw up before the church door and be oe leaving the church Sta time, will filled as rapidly and quickly as possible, and then drive ee to the line of troops. When they are filled ey will halt till the calsson passes the leading carriage, ‘when they will take their place in the column. 6. The carriage for the oMiciating clergy wili be in line Ammediately in front of the hearse. 7. The services at the church will commence at half- ast ten o'clock A.M. precisely, and the column will gin its march immediately after the corpse has been placed on the caisso 8. After begin ¢ the road next io and, turning to the right, monument, halting wi cleared thé walk leading to the steamboat landing. | Th escort, as it comes to this walk, will turn to the ht an ¥, in front of the militia on the ground marked out rit. The caisson with the body will follow this walk ‘ll it comes opposite the left of the escort. The carriages ‘will follow the caisson, and, after AG tie vacated, will ike the river road rough the tunnel to the North Laurel Hill Cemetery, eA wait In rear till needed to bring their occupants back Pass to the right of the troops and the city. 9%. The civic procession, after it enters the Park, will durn to the right, following the Green street avenue tll 4ts head comes to near the Lincoln Monument, and will be formed in two or more lines, as its lengui may re- quire, 10. The body will be taken from the caisson to thi Beainer, followed by the family, the pall-bearers an mourners, oflciating clergy and ¢x- sonal stall of the deceased, and the invited friends. escort will then fire the cu: volleys, and immediately atter tlie ste: up r to the Laure! Hill Landin, Il, A battery of artillery from Gen e and colum nation, By command of Brevet Major General MCDOWELL, R. ©, Drom, Assistant Adjutant General, WABD'S ISLAND LUNATIO ASYLUM. & Letter from Dr. Echeverria to the Com- . missioners. TO THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION : GeNTLEMEN—At your meeting of the 4th inst., feld at the City Asylum for the Insane, you stated to me that the Board had no complaint against me, excepting that Iwas not personally agreeable to the Warden of the Asyium. At your subsequent meeting of the Sth inst. you saw proper to remove me, without previous notice, from the position of Resident Physician to the Asylum. This removal, after the above oficial declaration, and, in the face of a verdict of a Coroner's jury exonerating me from all blame in the matter of the kill ing of Louis ©. Samuels and sustaining my sition, accompanied as your action has pen by a transfer of the Warden, Edward burke, to & post in the Almshouse, no less responsible than the one he occupied at the Asylum for the Insane, 4s a course which I can attribute only to malice, en- | fee by my fearless and truthful exposure efore the Coroner's jury of the mismanagement of eneral Prevost, in ignate. yr ree companies engineer troops, four @ompanics United States artillery, two compantes of meral service infantry, and two. Companies of marines, ttalion and the yhia. SP Officers and members of the Commercial Exchange esentatives of ted States, the udiciary of Penpsylvania and the city of Philadelphia, avy and Maring ¢ Mayor and corporate authorities of the Can of als) rch, entering by the main door—all others will ‘occupy sittings in the side aisles and will enter from the n. the park the head ot column will take ‘airmount Water Works near the river, eo to or beyond the Lincoln hen the rear of the militia has members ot the per- 6 e:nary funeral salute of three mer will proceed Prevost's divi- sion will be pianted on the hill near the Park entrance, will fire minute guns from the time the head of the enters the Park tll the steamer reaches its des- no doubt be somewhat clouded by the sad fate which has befallen Boston, but the wide considera- tion enjoyed by the Belmont gallery among art collectors will no doubt suffice fo bring together such an assemblage as we rarely see at public sales. We have alveady spoken in of commendation of the collection as a whole, and singled out several of the most im- portant works for special notice. The number of im- portant works is, however, so great that we could not possibly do more than mention a few among those that are considered most worthy. Owing to the difference of style and subject it would be al- most impossible to make comparisons between the different works without doing injustice tosome one, Most of the European schools are represented by pictures of considerable merit, and some of the examples-are not unworthy to rank with the best efforts of the artiste whose signature they bear, We have mountain scenes by Achenbach, cat- tle subjects by Rosa Bonheur, aid sheep by Ansdell, the celebrated English ar- tist. Bouguereau, Messiomer, Mudon, Troyon and @ host of lesser names represent the French school; Knaus, Muller, Meyer Von Bremen, the German; Dielens, Verchnur, Weissen. bruch, the Belgian, but it would oceu yy too much of our space to give even a list of the distinguished names which crowd the catalogue. We regret we cannot devote as much space as we would desire to reviewing the collection, and that we shall be obliged .to confine ourselves to noticing a few of the more important works. Two examples of An- drew Achenbach deserve especial attention, as illustrating that artist’s style. They are more carefully finished than most of the works from his easel which find their way into this country. The “Noonday Landscape” has a certain grandeur ond solemnity well in keeping with the wild and r 1d beauty of the scene. Bellangé’s “Wounded be gid represents worthily that rous ach of military Meatpge of which Vernet is the great master spirits. The moment chosen by the artist is when the column of assault has just entered the breach, and we see in the dis- tance the tumultuous rush of the combatants rendered undistinct by the smoke of battle. Tne voltigeur has been struck in the hand as he mounted the glacis, and his musket rests useless against the right shoulder, The man is a veteran, and feels bitter resentment against the enemy that he should have been disabled just at the in- teresting moment. In the expression of his face the mingled feelings of regret and rage are ad- nent conveyed, The whole composition is marked by vigor and breadth of treatment. “The Return from Pasture,” by Rosa Bonheur, represents @ group of cattie in the melancholy Landes of Brittany. The composition of the pic- ture is strikingly bold and forcible, and withal is full of the sentiment of loneliness and desolation. To add to this feeling the artist has chosen the twi- light hour, when the shadows are stealing over the landscape, but have not yet deepened sufficiently to obscure the scene. This hour in lonely spots is full of mystery and suggestiveness. There is a sense of unbroken quiet conveyed the picture which is characteristic of the region, and this pee: is rather deepened than re- leved by the introduction of the figure peasant as the connectin; link of human sympathy in the midst of the sadness of desolation. Boughton’s “Winter Scene” reminds of the early works of that artist when he imparted touching sentiment to his landscapes, In the present work the forlorn, leafless trees look like ghosts in the bleak, wintry landscapes. The ex- ange of snow stretches away unbroken save by he apparitions of these melancholy remembrances of the joyous Summer time, and there is in the composition that poetry of bleakness which the artist still loves to paint. ‘Paying Toll,” by Adolphe Dielens, is a strongly painted work after this favorite artist. The Emigrants,” by De Saye, also of the Belgian school, is ‘apowerful anddramatic pictare: strong in drawing andin color. One of ‘he most important pictures in the gallery is Bort- Fieury’s “Pillage of Rome.” It represents an in- cident in the sack of the sacred city by the Con- stable de Bourbon’s army. The composition is strong and full of action; all the subordinate groups are well harmonized, so as to contribute to the ef fect of the picture without losing any of their necessary individuality. The various positions of the assistants are brought out clearly tothe mind of the spectator. The scene is impressive, but such details as would eeepen the horror have been simply suggested, In this the artist has shown an excellent conception of the proper limitation of art. A large painting of an “Italian Mother and Child” represents Bouguerau. It is treated with the care and exquisite teeling which distinguishes this artist’s works. No collection would be complete withouva Frére. A small cabinet work, which is catalogued as ‘A Drink of Water,” shows careful and sympathetic study of humble life. The color is quiet, and the little study depends on its natu- ralness and simplicity for effect. There are a number of works, many of them of more importance than some we have mentioned, which we should have liked to notice, but pressure on our space compels us unwillingly to stop short, The sale takes place this evening, and, we have no doubt, will be attended by the chief patrons of art in New York, The Derby—Everard Collection at the Academy of Design. The private view of this collection at the Acade- my of Design last night was one of the most re- markable art gatherings we have seen in New York. The spacious galleries were absolutely crowded to inconvenience by the great throng of visitors, among whom were nearly all those prominent in art, either as work- ers or putrons. The attendance of ladies was particularly large, and the only drawback to the enjoyment of the scene was the jammed state of the rooms, which rendered locomotion dimMcult and prevented the visitors from seeing the pictures to their satisfaction. Selfish people, not overbur- dened with politeness, increased the inconvenience by planting themselves in many instances in a position where they obstructed the view of others, and only moved off when they had thoroughly sat- igfed their curiosity. In spite of these drawbacks it was areal pleasure to witness the interest dis- played in the pictures. For the first time since he erection of the Academy the walls were covered with works of high average merit. fome of the more important a are masterpieces of their school, and ‘here 1s scarcely one picture which could not claim admission on its merits. The collection numbers about four hundred examples of the French, Ger- map, Italian and Belgian schools. Quite a large number are works of an importance rarely im- ported into America, The ae however, are cabinet pictures by men whose names are familiar as household words in American galleries, Some of the names are, however, comparatively new, but these will need no recommendation beyoud the intrinsic value of their work. Merle, Ziem, Verbock, Noren,_ Cot, Meis- sonnier, Meyer Von Bremen, Levy, Lambinet and a host of Naser well known men were repre- sented. We shali take an opportunity in afew days to notice some of the strongest works, Owing to some delay in the arrangements the Exhibition will not open to the public until Thursday, MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES, Mr. Sothern made his first appearance this sea- son at Wallack’s last night as Lord Dundreary, in “Our American Cousin.’ Mr. J. B. Polk played Asa Trenchard, Owing to the crowded state of our columns & critical review of the acting is impossi- ble—a necessity that will not prove a serious in- convenience, in view of the fact that Sothern's playing in this part is generally known. Miss Lydia Thompson appeared with the blondes at the Olympic last night in a burlesque called “Aladdin the Second.” Mr. James W. Wallack, who appears as Mercutio | in “Romeo and Juliet,” at Booth’s, next week, though it is one of his best parts, has not played it in this city for many years. It is one of Rubinstein’s eccentricities that he will not play at a concert’ where Strauss’ waltzes are on the programme, Thia accounts for the mu- e 4 the Ward's Island Asylum. From the time that! | tilations in the bill of the evening at the Grand took charge of that institution until my removal by you, without a get I earnestly protested, as ee Board will show— the publication of which demand—against the manner in which the Asylum has been conducted, with the view of promoting le interests in- nsane therein. The jury in the Samuel's case not only up- held me, but publicly condemned your Jax and improper “administration of ‘that {n- also censured the Warden m by your own course you pt in the public service under ject of the starvation, cruel lisgraceful mamtenance of the in- my correspondence wit stead of the welfare of the tution, and attend , Whon have sustained and ke your control. ‘The sut treatment and ¢ wates Of the City A t e Insa Feates of a City Asylum for the Insane has been General, and will dout btless be made the basis of an inguiry which will bring to Ii O light for the impartial jdm b of the people not only abuses ane evitp | alike shocking to every sense of humanity and cency, Which characte: tt lunatic asylums under your charge, more exonerate me from all blame in the dis ofa duty which, though it brought upon m @ispleasure and consequent dismissal, will for me the thanks of suffering humanity and the community at large, Yaurs, aC, G. ECURVERRI NEw York, Noy, 9 187% te Grand Jury and the Attorney He management of the | but will once | arge | your | | of age and a@ native of this country, h | fads. ro death atthe fire at 267 West Twenty- | seventh stre | yesterday afternoon and sent to the Morgue, Opera House on Sunday night. BROOKLYN FINANOES., Comptroller Schroder reports the.condition of the city finances for the past month as Xollows:— Balance of appropriation of 1871 and otker yearsremaining wnexpended December 1, Overdrafts on various accounts. seve 128/146 41 Leaving a balance of. Amount of appropriation in the year 137; Corporaiion “ Total A $4,760,054 46 Expeuditures to September 3), 1. which warranty were drawn on the City easury $4, Less overdrafts... séyie 4 Making the total expenditure... 3 Baiance unexpended September 30, 18% BURNED TO DEATH. Late yesterday afternoon Coroner Sclirmer re- ceived information that Elien Adyte, fifty-five years id been The body was discovered early GENERAJ BUTLER AGAIN IN COURT The Case of William A, Britton vs. B. F. Butler=An Aileged Loan of $15,000 Sud for from the Defendant—fe Claims ‘That the Money Wasa Contraband of ‘War. This action is inetituted to recover $15,000, al- ‘leged to have been loaned to the defendant by the Plaintif, At the time of the alleged loan the de- tendant was commander of the Military Depart- ment of the Gulf im 1862, The defendant in his answer states that he came imto possession of this money in the following manner:—In the month of September, 1862, the pickets of the Fed- eral army, then in command of General Butler, and placed on the outside lines of the garrison of New Orleans, seized @ person who was maki an effort to escape from the Confederate limes in Natchez, Miss, This person had concealed in his dress drafts or bills of exchange drawn by persons in business in Natchez uy business firms in New Orieans, ‘The defendant, as alleged in the answer, by virtue of his position of commander of the army, and in compliance with the orders of the President of the United States and in obedience to the acts of Con- ess, took the drafts or bills of exchange in ques- ion and caused the proceeds of them, when col- lected, to be handed over to the United States Treasury, the same having been passed upon, au- dited and credited to the defendant by order of the President. It is understood that this case will come on for trial before Judge Shipman next week. Yesterday Mr. John E. Develin was sworn in as Special United States Assistant District Attorney to aid in the de- fence of the case. The government is virtually the defendant. THE OLAFLIN-OHALLIS AFFAIR, A Statement Contradicted. To THe Eprron oF THE HERALD— Our attention has been called toa statement published in several of yesterday's (Sunday) papers in the report of the proceedings in Court on Satur- day, on the hearing of the complaint made by Mr. Luther ©. Challis against Mrs. Woodhull, Miss Clafin and Mr. Blood, as having been made by Mr. James E. Maxwell, under oath, in which our names are mentioned. We are astonished at Mr. Maxwell's statement, It is without any foundation whatever. No such occurrence as he has testified to as having taken place in our presence ever did take place in our presence, or in the presence of either of us. Mr. Challis has never, in our presence, or in the presence of eituer of us, said or done anythin of the character imputed to him by Mr. Maxwell, We regret that the close of the examination pre- vents us making this statement in Court. aoe bape in iiitsing thi as iden as Mr. Ohallis, oblige us by pul is note. oS ss H. J, TRACY, ©. T. JONES. 72, T. F. WARNER. New York, Nov. 11, A CARD FROM MBS, WOODEULL, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:—~ SmR—Sick in body, sick in mind and sick at heart, I write these lines to ask if, because I am a woman, I amto have no justice, no fair play, no chance through the press to reach public opinion ? How can anybody know for what I am accused, ar- rested, imprisoned, unless the public are allowed to see the alleged libel ? If the paper is suppressed and I charged with crime, in what way can I sub- atantiate the truth when the Judge before whom I only appear as witness constitutes himself as plain- tim, prosecuting attorney, judge, jury and Witness? When has it ever been known in this land of so-called religious free- dom and civil liberty that pulplt press and parole tremble before a cowardly ublic opinion’ is it not astonishing that all Christianity, law and civilization seem to be scared out of their senses at having two poor women locked up in a jail ? mA ose, Mr. Editor, that some enemies of yours should hrow you into a cell for publishing the Challis article, suppress the HERALD, arrest your printers, prosecute your publisher, shut up your business Office, close all the avenues of press and lecture hall peel your honorable defence, would not every land ring with the outrage? “0, Liberty,” said Madame Roland when the French capital was shaking the conscience of Europe, “what things are done in thy name!’ I await your answer before making my complaint whether the so-called independent New York HERALD is afraid to hear ay simple story. VICTORIA ©. WOODHULL, CELL No, 11 LUDLOW STREET JAIL, THE KILLING OF MICHAEL MACKIN, A Mild Form of Homicide—Michaels Committed. The circumstances attending the death of Michael Mackin, late of 389 West Thirty-ninth street, who died several days ago from the effects of violence alleged to have been inflicted at the hands of John Michaels, was yesterday investigated before Coro- ner Young, at the City Hall. Several witnesses were examined, and the evidence elicited went to shgy that on the evening before election Michaels, somewhat under the influence of liquor, was return- ing home from his work, in company with Ferdi- nand Nitzer and Henry Frederick, and, when near Tenth avenue, Mackin, who was in @ jolly mood, shouted, in a lou voice, “Jimmy O’Brien is my man; We will elect him Mayor!’ &c. Michaels thereupon seized hold of Mackin and pushed him under a cart, but did not strike him either before or after failing. Mackin picked him- self up immediately and went home, and the next morning found him at the polls voting for his favor- ite candidate. The following night Mackin went to bed, and was found dead the next morning. ‘There was no allegation that Michaels in pushing deceased intended to do him great bodily harm, and he stoutly denied that he had any such fatent, Dr. E. T. T, Walsh made a post-mortem examina. tlon on the boy, and found that death resulted from inflammation of the lungs and pleurisy follow- ing injuries. The jury found accordingly, and they were also of the opinion that deceased receive! his injuries from being pushed down by John Michaels, on the 4th day of November, 1872, Coroner pune committed Michaels to the Tombs, but to-day will admit him to batl in the sum of $1, DARING BURGLARY, The Thieves Escape with Property Val- ued at Two Thousand Six Hundred Dollars. On Friday evening, the 8th inst., a number of thieves entered the building 79 Chambers street and secreted themselyes on the top floor, When the occupants of the store had left the burglars forced open the hatchway that led to the lower parts of the building and descended by a rope to the second story. This portion of the building is occupied by M. W. Robinson, agent for Smith & Wesson’s revolvers, and James W. Good & Co, dealers in sewing silks, The thieves broke open the doors of these rem- ises and collected 238 pistols, valued at $1,800, and a —, of sewing silk, estimated at being worth $800, They remained in the building with the booty until Saturday morning and then escaped. The people occupying the upper floor left the front doors of the building open, and by this means the thieves gotout. Superintendent Kelso gave orders yesterday to the police in the Third precinct to hunt up the thieves, and Captain Irving is also looking after them. A porter in the adjoining store saw the burglars on Saturday morning last bring the goods out on to the side- walk, put them on a wagon and drive off, He thinks he can recognize some of the men, ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. a Married. | _ Boose—VAN Nam.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, No- vember 11, by the Rev. Almon Gunnison, Mr. Frank A, Boose, of London, England, to Miss Lizais D., daughter of the late David Van Name, of Mariner's Harbor, Staten Island, Cave—Smrra.—On Thursday, October 24, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Charles Beattie, of Middletown, CHarLEs J. Cave, of Brooklyn, to Miss Mary A., daughter of Ambrose D. Smith, Esq., of Monticello, N. Y. No cards, GoprREY—MILLER.—On Thursday, November 7, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Brooklyn, E. D., by Rey. M. R. Deming, Mr. Grorex J, Gop- Fey to Miss Emma L. Miller, No cards, Died. Boocs.—Sunday, November 10, SopH1a Dore, wife of Rear Adriral Charles S. Boggs, U. 8. N. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at Christ church, New Bruns- wick, N, J., Tuesday afternoon, 12th inst., at four o'clock. Trains leave New York at two P. M. Brown.—On Sunday, November 10, 1872, Caro- LINE BRowN, aged 82 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Willlam Marshall, 12! half-past ten o'clock, BRowN.—At Glenwood, Sussex county, } Sunday, November i0, Mrs. ANN Brow w in the soth John Brown, late of Paterson, N. J, year of her age. " | _ Funeral will take place at Paterson on Wednes* | day, November 13, at half-past one o'clock P. M., ; \ from the First Baptist church, CARPENTER.—On Monday, November 11, Joun QUSRPENTER, in the dist year of his age. Nelatives and friends are invited to attend the fune."al, from his late residence, No, 1,415 Broadway, on Wednesday, 13th inst., at two o'clock P.M. CrErs’BRS,—On Sunday, November 10, ARABELLA the beloved wife of Thomas Cheeyers, aged zi years, 6 mox'ths and 8 days, y ‘The friends ef the family are respectfully invited to attend the funrral, from her late residence, 97 Corry, in the The relatives an November 11, ‘Daeean, in the Sth year of his 5 The. relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the 828 East Thirty-sixth street, inst. at two-o’clock P, M. Dickson.—In ths city, on Saturday evening, No- vember 9, JAMES DICKSON. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesday, November 12, at hali- one P, M., from his late residence, Glen Cove, Carriages will be in waitin, fay the a M. train from DoREMUS.—At sea, on Saturday, November 2, R. Oanen DoxEmus, Jr., aged 15 years. His friends and classmates and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his juneral without further notice, at the residence of his ace, at one o’clock P. M. UE: nday, November 11, MARGARET, wile of Michael Donahue, aged 68 years. The funeral will take ing, at half-past nine o'clock, from her late resl- 8 Cannon street, thence to St. Rose of Lima’s church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for th GULNAC.—On Sunday, November 10, RACHEL, wife of Martin Guinac, in the 82d year of her age. lace from the residence of her ih First street, Wil- renidence of his fa' on Wednesday, the 13th ‘oint; return parents, 70 Unio ‘ednesday morn- se of her soul Funeral will take daughter, Mrs. Roc! liamsburg, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend, without further invitation. HOWARD.—At Portchester, N. morning, November 10, H. The relatives and fricnds are invited to attend the faneral from his late residence at Portchester, N. Y., on Wednesday, November 1: M. Trains leave Twenty-seven! New York, at 9, 10 and 11:30 A, M; returning, leave T Ot 4:26 and 6:57 P. M. Jounson.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, November ll, Mrs, Mary Jonson, widow of D. Griffin J n. Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, John Westervelt, No. 8 Bedford avenue, on Wednes- day, 13th inst., at half-past one o’c!ock. MARTIN.—On Sunday, HENRY MART®N, son of aged 33 years, 1 month and 20 days. Funeral from the restdence of his mother, Mrs, Daniel B. Martin, South River, N. J.,on Wednesday, P.M. Relatives and friends invited to attend. rooklyn, on Monday, November 11, Washington avenue, near. years. jute, on Tues- Y., on Sunday D. “Howarp, aged 59 3, at two o'clock h street depot, November 10, CHARLES ¢ late Daniel B, Martin, 13th, at one o'clock are Seabecwuly: Moore.—In at Graham In: DeKalb, MARGARET P.M RE, ager Fu 1 services at Graham Institi f-past two o’clock P, M, .—At Westchester village, on Monday, November 11, after a long and severe illness, SUSAN BY, Notice of funeral hereafter. MEEHAN.—On Monday morning, November 11, of diphtheria, EDWARD P. MEEHAN, youngest son of John and Annie Meehan, aged 1 year, 9 months and jays. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited from the residence of his Le on Tuesday afternoon, y, November 9, to attend the funeral, 75 Forsyth stree: November 12, at two o’clo McLavGHiin.—On Saturday CINDA, Wile of the late Joseph 69th year of her age. ill take place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Peck, 359 West Twenticth street, on afternoon, November 12, at one o’clock. tives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, without further invitation. NELSON.—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, Nov- ember 9, at 31 Grove street, ABSALOM D. Jr., in the 38th year of his age. The relatives and friends, also members of Con- and A.M., are respect- funeral, from St. Luke’s church, Hudson street, opposite Grove street, at twelve o'clock on Tuesday, November 12. remains will be taken to White Plains Cemetery by the 2:30 train. SUMMONS—CONTINENTAL LODGE, No. 287, F. and A. M.—Members are hereby summoned to attend the funeral of our tate brothe: Luke’s church, H street, on Tuesday, 12th fi JOH. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Secretary. Ricu.—At Demarest, N. J., on Monday, November 11, Rosert F. Rica, in the 53d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Bpectiutly invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Struthers, No. 463 West Twenty-second street, on Wednesday, November — tinental Lodge, N fully invited to attend tl r, Absalom D. Nelson, Jr., udson, opposite Grove ‘at twelve o'clock, GLE) ICHARDS,—In South Bergen, on Monday, Novem- ber 11, WILLIAM C. RICHARDS, aged 69 years. ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday, No- vember 13, at half-past two o'clock, from his late residence, on Mill road, South Bergen, Jerse: Relatives and friends are respectfully invite RILEY.—On Monday, November 11, after a severe illness, Manta F. RILEY, beloved wife of Christopher J. Riley, aged 21 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 114 Greenwich street, on Wednes- Ronan.—On Sunday, November 10, Mary E. Ronan, daughter of Patrick and Ann Ronan, aged 3 years, 2 months and 11 days, eral to-day (Tuesd: Seventy-first street, near SImpson.—On Mi at one o'clock, from November 11, of scarlet fever, LILLY L., only child 1d Delia E. Simpson, aged 3 years and Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 10 Horatio street, this (Tuesday): aiter- Noon, at one o'clock. SPILLANE.—JOHANNA SPILLANE, wife of Patrick Spillane, native of Castlemarter, county Cork, Ire- eee 50 years, ives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 779 Washington street, on Wednesday, November 13, at one o’clock, PowELL.—On Friday, November 8, Mary, wife of W. H. Powell, artist. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services at All Souls’ Church (Rev. ry W. Beliows), Fourth avenue, corner of Twentieth street, to-day (Tuesday), November 12, at eleven o'clock, without further notice. PURCELL.—On Sunday evening, November 10, ANNE PURCELL, Widow of Thomas Purcell, in the 70th year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend ge faneral, from her late residence, 123 Orchard Street, at ten o'clock A. M., on Tuesday, Novem- STroxrs.—On Sunday, November 10, GeorGE CLIN- TON SToKEs, in the 26th ear of his age. ~ Funeral services at he Fifth avenue Baptist church, Forty-sixth street, near Fitth avenue, on afternoon, the 12th instant, at half-past Philadelphia papers please copy. TosEY.—On Sunday, November 10, RuHopoLPuvs H. ToBEY, o} in the 60th year of his age. Funeral services at the Church of the Holy Com- munion, Sixth avenue, corner Twentieth street, on November 12, at three o'clock P. M. Rela- friends of the family are invited to at- tend, without further notice, The remains will be taken for interment to Poughkeepsie, on Wednes- day morning. [0 BE LET O08 SOLD, N 8 good working stock; produce me’ GAZEAU, Rue Haate- Petroleum Works; 20,000 barrels; @ Million of litres, Adi ville, 57, Paris. HE COSMOPOLITA Ps Paris are informed that the ‘ican and Englis! EB & CO. jamed for the prietors, G. VAL! HE QUEEN'S HOTEL, NEAR THE ORYSTAL Upper Norwood, London.—Te tourists and pleasant and most salabrious posi- e comfort afforded and its general management, have made the Queen's Hotel afavorite re- sort of the upper ranks of English societ; Re THIS TESIMONIAL, N Messrs, TAYLOR & SON, 12 Bridge street :-— Gents—1 have used the two and you will please sen: Packages which you Wine one dozen more of UND FOR HORSE AND CATTLE . I take great pleasure in stating that it the best article that I have ever used for Thave used it for horses little appetite and have been afiicte ave found ita sire cure in botl urities the blood and increases the flesh rapidly and puta he system in splendid condition. mend it to a st None should be without it, VAN TINE, 0. S,, 413 East Fourth street, food js manufactured exclusively by P, §.—This Manhattan Feed Mills Company, V. B, TAYLOR, QLOTE & JANES, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND Blank Book Manufacturers, 93 Fulton street. Blank RELIABLE FIRE EXTIN Over 1,200 actual fires put out with $10,000,000. wore of property saved. a Kast Fifty-ninth street, on Wednesday morning, at | per. JUISHER COMPANY, York. wuts F. Public Accountant, 85 Nassau street, BILLIARDS, STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES, F Md the Fhelan & Collender Combination jons, mad.)Wactured and for sale only by the invel atentee, H. W. COLLE only by the Inventor and ‘ollender, 78 Broadway, New TANTED=TO PURCHASE OR HIRE TWO TA new, or that tiave bee ta uae, 186 Columbi South Brooklyn ee —TRIPLE SHEET. » this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one | SALES AT AUCTIO’ CHBVALIER.—ALLIBB., daughter ofJohn D. Cheva | A"? SALB. lier, aged 23 years, Funeral! from the residence of her brother, 126th street, west Of Fourth avenue, this (Tuesday) bry ae ee Sunday, November \ORRY.—. jou, L. L. h iilaess! JULIA A., wife of William the family are invited to attend the funcral, from the residence of her son, George ©. Corry, 867 Eighth avenue, on Wed- nesday, 13th inst., at one o'clock. DEEGAN.—On Monday, lingering illness, JouN EDWARD SCHENCK SOMERVILLE ART GALLERY, ON THURSDAY AND PRIDAY EVENINGS, Nov. i4 and i Boe! 5 or parnvin mur gauable atcet RAWINGS, N never Letore exhibited in this city, having been recent} Collected rles Rode, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., from Selprincipa artcentres of karo c ? " ap eee, by soine of the most eminent American narabner embracing the names of a Victor vvuprey, A: Blerstadt, , Herzog, ais Robbe, Regis Gignoux, The, Wrere, Coe AE? Durand, 4: Yeron, B. Wo'tze, J.B. Ken: . Verlat melee Preyer, W. 1. Sontag, Fra usin, Ballentine, A.D. Shattuck, E, Lambine' Van Starkenburg, Angus Constan- William a Haas, Ny L, Noterma: Willian Hart, R, Carolus, Henri Heth, George L. Brown, and many others of equa) celebrity. The entire Salles jon is now on exhibition at the Som- erville Art Gallery, 82 Fifth avenne (free to the public), and will remain open untii time ot sale. $ A" Otice aid atessvoun7 Nassau stree src On .7 Nas-on ey oir NM Onposive the Pest office, BRONZES, ol GREAT SALE OF wie ; ne Ormola Cloc ups, Ac, JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELE will well tis day, (TUESDAY) and WEDNESDAY, at }1 o'¢'o° at the! esrco:n, $7 Nassau treet, not Bronzeg, Clocks, 8, Statvettes, Travelling Clocks, &c. ; f <, sume five ot bizhy Deing the stocs of an imporier retiring trom busines Wednesdays :a'¢ wi commence with a large line of Opera and Field Giargss, THURSDAY, fine English, French, German and American Chromos, AY, Library of fine Books, seperbly bound, SATURDAY, Dry Goods, Men’s Furnishing Articles, dc. LBERT B. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER, salevooms 103 Liberty and 141 Cedar streets. PariAnninecs! Sale of arlor and Library Sulte. THIS DAY NOVEMBER 12-1872, ‘at Il o'clock, WALDRON & COOKE will sell, ‘by order of assiances, 21 Parlor Suits, assignees’ stock made, for city retail trade Of fashionable’ materials aad latest styles, Frames and Coverings. At 12 o'clock. VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS AND OILCLOTHS. The Carpets will be spread out full size on Church street sidewalk, ON WEDNESDAY. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding , removed trom private residences. Particulars to-morrow. LLEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER, Salesrooms 95 Chambers and 77 Reade streets. By ALLEN 3B. & BRO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1872, at 1044 o'clock, at their salesrooms, 9% Chambers and 7 Reade streets, 3s HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,’ REMOVED FROM PRIVATE CITY RESIDENCE FOR CONVEN- IENCE OF BALE, ALL OF WHICH WAS MADE TO ORDER BY BES? CITY MAKERS. Velvet, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets; gilt frame Frencn plate Pier and Mantel M{rrors; rosewood Parlor Suits, in crimson brocatel, and Curtains to match ; rose- wood and black walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Commodes, Wardrobes, Bookcases, Etageres, Centre and Side Tables; marble top Buffets. Cottage Suits, Hair Mat- fremes, ss flolaters and Fiilows, Lace Curtains, Crockery, ver are, &C., £e. baie ALSO AT 12 ‘O'CLOCK, fine rosewood carom. and four-pocket Billiard Table, with all the appurtenances complete, and made to order by Kavanagh & Decker; also carved rosewood grand 0, made by Erard, of Paris. UOTION SALE OF PROPERTY FOR UNPAID AS- sessments, in New Utrecht. November 26, 1872, See printed lists, containing all necessary information. Su- pervisor HOPKINS, Fort Hamiltor L IMPORTANT SALE OF ELEGA FURNITURE, rere CABRL Pe BARNES CHOICE 4 ‘ocK OF WINES AND INTINGS, BY TW CULVERT hiceetringd ‘D, MEYERHEIM, ROSAS +, HART, iD FRERICHS; STEINWAY & SONS” PIANO, ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, aT 10% O'CLOCK, AT THE RESIDENCE OF JONAS SONNEBORN, ESQ., NO, 21 WEST THIRTY-NINTH STREET, on account ot his leaving for Europe. PARLORS CONTAIN Axminster Ca) Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Steinway j Piano, valuable Oil Painting, by f. W, Culverhouse; % rich: erb inlaid Ormolu and =, ‘abinet, ewe y inlaid Ebony Parlor Suir, In crimson and corn color satin, with curtains to maich; iulaid Pedestals, Music Stands, Musical and Mechanical Clocks, Bronges, Vases, Marble Statuary ani Works of Art, Jardinieres,, Flower Stands, inlaid and ebony ables Btageres, rich ye m yey! ie lath "ning Suit, in tam and inster Carpet: in Lai iy sul crhnson reps; Fichly carved Buotamd Dining Tables to match; real Saxon China Dinner Sets, French China Tea cane Shastra: inact Satter Wane gad Cut mn ‘aintin a y et, ic. ur Swiss Clocks, brocaded satin anu rich lace Window Our. tains, Statuary, Bronges va dhe., de. BRAK Velvet, Carpet, elewant library Bookease, with Clock riental Bs Cy BC, a rary SIGITTING ROOM.” UM. Velvet Carpet, fine inlaid ebony and bois de Rose Par- lor Suit in blue brocaded satin, with curtains to mateh ; rosewood Etagere, fine Oil Painiings, rich Centre, Side and Card Tables, real Bronze and Ormolu Clock and Side Pieces, magnificent Music Pox, plays 46 airs, &c., &c. CHAMBERS CONTAIN Velvet and Brussels Carpets, rosewood walnut Bed- pteads, Bureaus, Armoires, Turkish Chairs and Lounges, Lace ind Silk Curtains, fue eds, Bedding, Hair a Spring Mattresses, &c.,'&c. tee WINES AND LIQUORS, ‘The Wines and Liquors are all of the finest quality, and were selected and imported by Alr, Sonneborn expressly for his own family use, ‘The sale will commence with the Kitchen Furniture. eee HORSES AND CARRIAGES, e Horses and Carriages will be so} ON WEDNESDAY (ORANG, NOV, 13, AT9 O’CLOCK,, AT THE PRIVA ‘ABLES: 21 WEST FORTY-FOURTH STKEET, viz.. one pair dark bay Carriage Horses, 16 hands high; very fine rence, inade by Miner & Stevens, nearly new; one Park Phaeton, one Sleigh, Rich gold-mounted and other Harness, Robes, Blankets, “fhe house will be open for Inspection, on Monday, by ie house w! open for inspe on Monday, ermit only, which can be hade together, with sal logues, at the oftice of the auctioneer, I6 Cortlandt street otice.—The Horses and Carriages can be secn at the stab! any time previou sal ‘ACOB BOGART, Auctioneer. ‘WEDNESDAY, November 18, Atl o'clock, at the auction tooms, No. 1 ‘North William street, a large and general assoriment of Parlor, Bed- room ‘and Kitchen Furniture. J. ByPOuEY. AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS + day, atthe corner of Madison avenue and 20th street, at IL o'clock A. M., six Milch Cows, three fine work Horses, with Harness; one milk and one business Wagon, together with House, Stables, &c., to close the estate of Patrick Brady, deceased. ‘OSEPH HEGEMAN & CO.—WEDNESDAY, NOVEM- ber 13, at 103g A. M., at 449 Herkimer, near Troy ave- nue, Brooklyn, good Parlor, Chamber and Dinin; om Furniture, Bedding, Brusscis and Tngrain Carpets, Sew: ing Machine, Kitchen Ware, ‘ORRIS WILKIN! UCTIONEER, Desirable Store and Lot on West Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, E. H. LUDLOW & . will sell ab auction, on Thurad ovemben le 1872, at 12 o'clocl way the Exchange Salesroom, 111 B: (Trinity Bulld- ing), New York. rest Eighteenth street.—The very desirable four Bow and basement brick Store and Lot, 40 West he teenth street; building is 25x58 feet, with athree story and basement extension, 25x2t feet, and is suitable for a store or a pianoforte, cabinet or carriage manufactory or Private stable, with dwelling above; lot 25x92 feet, CALDWELL, AUCTIONEER.—$10,000 WORTH OF + elegant Furniture; two magnificent rosewood Pinnofortes, &c.; by order Administrators M. Doughty, deceased. bn the premises, 79 Nassau street, near Ful: ion, this day, Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, clostiig out salo rich Parlor, Library, Chumber and Dining Room Furni- ture of every description, including Beds and Bedding, Mirrors, Clocks, Paintings, Tables, Chairs, Carpets, &c. Rare chance for housekeepers. UCTION NOTICE.—R, T. HAZELL, AUCTIONEER. ‘This day SDAY), November 12, ‘At 1034 o'clock, at our Salesroom, 118 Chambers street, large and attractive Sale of Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, &¢., embracing a large and desirable assortment of Goods, in lots to suit shy and country trade, 180 French Tinned Ware, Shovels and Spades, Screws, Files, Pumps, &c., &. (for account whom it may cone: Saws—One cask Spear & Jackson's Saws, Catal gmlanee of & Retail Btock of Hardware. a ues On MOF! of sale. om re AZELL & CO. R, T. H Auctioneers, 118 Chambers strect. ‘ARSHAL'S SALE—AT 1034 O'CLOOK, TUESDAY, November 12, at 164 Reade street. The Stock, Fixtures and Furniture of tho Metropolitan. Produce Coiapany, consisting of Butter, Ofice Furniture, fachinery, Plumbing Wor, ‘lari c., ke. By or der of” SHIRAM B. FERGUSON, Marshal, ORTGAGE SALE.—J. BOGART, AUCTIONEER, will sell, on Wednesday, Novetnber 18, 1872, at it o'clock A. M., at 159 West Twenty-third street, alargo quantity of ‘Household Furniture, Brussels Carpe: ronzes, Vases, marble top Tablon, Planotorte, &c., £0, AS. C. QUINN, Attorney for Mortgages. ‘ORTGAGE SALE—BY P. DAILEY, !AUCTIONEER and City Marshal. By virtue of a chattel mo I will sell at public auction, om Tuesday, November 1, at Mo'clock A. M., at Concordia Hall, avenue A, bei Second and Third streets, all the Fixtures and Furniture of that establishment, together with the Right of Posses- slon of said premises. Ballroom and Barroom Furniture Counters, Shelving, about 400 Chairs, 100 Stools, 2 Piano: (one grand and one square), crimson rep Set (10 pteces), marble top Table, round and square walnut Tables, Mir rors, 400 sots Crockery (complete), Cornices, Curtains and all pharaphernalia of a first class ballroom. By orderof attorney for mortgagee. ween H. MULLER, AUCTIONEER, Supreme Court sale, by ADRIAN H. MULLER, P. R. WILKINS & CO., on THURSDAY, Nov. 14, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Salesroom, it Broan ray One full ze Building Lot on Fifth avenue, { feet north of Sixty-sixth street, opposite Central Park, ale peremptory. aoe ee BOGERT, Referee. UCTION, AUCTION, AUCTION, Over 360 lots and over $10,000 worth useful and yen- teel Household Furniture, 700 yards velvet, Brussels Car- ets, at public auction, this (Tuesday) morning, Novem- er 12, at 1046 o'clock, at the four story residence i13 (Clin- ton place) Eighth stieet, between Firth and Sixth avo. nues. ERNEST ROTH, ‘Auctioneer. Magnificent rose- Wood Pianoforte, Parlof Suits, In erlingon and bine satin Turkish “Suite, ’ Etageres, Tables, | Mirrors, Curtains, Bronzes, Paintings, Vases, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wash: stands, Mattresses, Bedding, Lounges, walnut rep Suits, Basement and Dining Furniture. Goods packed and de- i d for purchasers. (AUCTION SALE 120 WEST 25D STREBT. THIS DAY (Tuesday), at private house 120 West 23d st., commencing’ at 10% o'clock, magnificent Pianoforte, Parlor Suita, 20 Bedroom Suits, 600 yards Car- cts, Mirrors, Tables, Chairs, Lounges, Beds, Be iding, & Rartet, Exteiston Tables, Chairs, Silver and Chin Basement and Kitchen Furniture. Catal 280 lots. Sale positive, _L, FITZGERALD, AUCTION SALE OF $20,000 worth of magnificent Household Furniture, Pianoforte, Drawing Room Suits, Paintings, the property of W. R. Livingston, on this day (Tuesday), at the elegant mansion 36 West 15th fl, near Sih av, commencing 103 o'clock. Drawing ms—Superd Suits, Pompadour, Marie ‘Antoinette styles; rosewood Piangforte, celebrated maker; Etageres, Sécretaire Bookcase, Velvet, Medallion Carpets, Mirrors, artistic Bronze Statuary, Clocks, Ornaments, Paintings by eminent, artists, Extention ‘Table, Buffet, Silverware, Linen, Cutlery, Glassware, Chinaware ; rosewood, walnui Chamber Furniture; Mattresses; Furniture Servants’ Apartments; Basement, Kitchen Furniture. + _A. MARTINES & CO,, Auctioneers, UCTION SALE AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE 1% West 26th street.—This day, commoncing at 10% O'clock, HENRY ZINN. Auctioneer, sells over 300 lots) catalogue of elegant Household Furniture, viz:—Rosewoo Pianotortes, rich Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Velvet and Brussels Carpets, Oil Paintings, Beadsteads, Bureau: Wardrobes, Spring, Hair and Feather Beds, Bedding an cor article necessary for housekeeping, Sale posi- ve. YE, ROTH, AUCTIONEER.—LARGE HOUSEHOLD Furniture sale this (Tuesday) afternoon, at2 o'clock, At the private residence 143 West Eighth street, between Macdongal street and Sixth avenue. Magnificent Parlor Suita, in satin, brocatel and reps; rosewood Pianotorte, cost $750; Curtains, Mirrors, Paintings, Velvet, Brussels Carpets; Bedstond’, Bureaus, Washstands, Commodcs, Spring and Hair Mattresses, Bedding, Buffet, Lixtension Table, cares Chairs, Lounges, servants’ Furniture, &c. Sale positive, rain or shine. BX DANIEL A. MATHEWS, AUCTIONEER, SALES- room, 722 Broadway. ‘On TUESDAY, NOV. 12, at 1034 o'clock, at salesroom, SPECIAL SALE OF DOUBLESHREAD SEWING MA. CHINES, BY ORDER OF THE DAVIS 8, M. C., comprising Singer, Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Grover & Baker, Florence and other well known makers, Sale positive, without reser N, JCTIONEER.—LARGE SALE OF Household Furniture, of every class, meluding Car- pets, Mirrors, Piano, Parlor, Dining Room. and Bedroom Goods, &0., to be sold on Thursday or Friday, November 15or 18. Due notice will be given. Sale will’ take place at the a q th A, DUNN, AUCTIONEER.—MORTGAGE o'clock, 27 Bowery.—Large stock Fancy ents’ and. children’s woollen n Touerys do. gloves, do, linen coms, woollen Leggings, 200 dozen linen ‘Handker- chiefs, Shirts, Drawers, \ ons, &c., in iots to suit dealers, MAX BAYERSDORFER, Attorney. tor Mort- gagee. 'Y¥ JOHN A, DUNN, AUCTIONEER. WILL SELL this day, at M o'clock, at 227 Bowery, a‘ large. and ral assortment of Household Furnitare, viz. :—Sotas, marble top Bureaus, black walnut Tables, Chairs, marble top Tables, two Feather Beds, Mirrors, 8 vo two Bar- ber's Chaits, black walnut Belsteads, one splendid Chan- deller, together with twel Jot of Crockery and Tin Ware { DWARD SCHENOK, AUCTIONEER —SUPERD REAL BRONZES, CLOCKS, STATUETTES, &C, REAL RUSSIA LEATHER GOODS, T. AT 1,151 BROADW. ___ THIS EVENING, AT 8 O'cLocK. Eva, HENCK, AUCTIONEER, es N AND FOREIGN OIL PAINTINGS, » Sewing Machinos and a large SDAY'AN AT 12 O'CLOCK, {STATE SALE. Z tte Real Estate ip the city of Columbia, South Jarolina, Will be sold on Tuesday, the 84 of eember, that valuable property, known as the Columbia Hotel. Said hotel was built in the year 1869, and combines all modern Improvements ; is located in the business centre of Colun- bia and contains ampie accommodations for two id dred guests, and on the lower floor four large and hand. oy ime said property now ylelding an annual rent of $10, Also five untngrdyed Lots, located in different parts of bay Wd some valuable business stands, ‘or terms of sale apply to se SUPYTARLES 0. MARSHALL, J. KINSLER DAVIS or MELTON & CLARI Attorneys at Law, LE—BY VIRTUE OF A OHATTEL MORT- gage made by William H. Yerkes in favor of Henr Yerkes—at publi¢ auction, on Wednesday, 1ith inst. at C2 M., on the premises, the Valuable Lease, Good Will and Fixtures, with Horse and Wagon, of first class Marketand Butcher Store 445 Bighth avenue, New York. HENRY E. TELLER, Attorney for Mortageo, Sixth aventie, 8. WEINBERGER, AUCTIONEER.—REGULAR + sale this day, Taestay, November 12, at 12 o'clock, at 15g Bowery, of Furuiture, Carpets, Olleloth, Window Shades, Sewing Machives, a ae nore, Champagnes; also 4 sample Watches Jewelrv. Guten. &c, Remember, at 12 o'clock Arp AWNBROKER’S SALE.—RICHARD WALTERS, ‘Auctioneer, will sell Wednestay, at 11 o'clock, al Sulestoom, 27 East Broadway, 50 lots Men’s and Women's Clothing,’ Dresses, Shawis, Underclothing, Bedding, Quilts, Mlankets, Boots and shoes, Coats, ants, Vests, vercoats, Furs,'&c. By order Moss Brothers, AWNBROKER’S SALE.—THIS DAY, BY JOHN MOR- TIMER, 42 East Broadway, 500 Lots fine Men’s and Women's Clothing, Bedding and other goods. By order, L, Schwartz, 632 Third avenue. AWNBROKER’S SALE.—TIIIS DAY, JAMES AGAR, Auctioneer, will sell, at 59 New Bowery, 508 Lot Dresses, Shawls, Underclothing, Table Linen, Blankets, guits Coata, Pantaloons and Vests. By order of A. J m, £0 Prince street. RssARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL this day (Tuesday), at 104g o'clock, at salesroom, 27 t Broadway, a general astortment of Household Fur- iture—Tables, Chairs, Bureaus, Lounges, Mattresses, pier and mantel Mirrors, Brussels Carpets, Stoves, Sewin jachines, &c. By order of A. Aarons. ' \CHOONER FULTON FOR SALE AT AUCTION—ON Thursday, November 14, at 2 o'clock P. N.. at Allison's ship yard, Jersey City; sixty tons new measurement; carrying gapacity,one hundred tongs ight draught: re- ailt las ring; new sails. pump windlass, &c., in com- plete order, LEWIS. £. WOOD, Auctioneer, 79 Mont. gomery street, Jersey Ci S (ERIFF'S SALE.—ON NOVEMBER 15, 1872, BROWN Ne stone four story House, on West Thirty-second street, Molelook Me By order of Shem Matthew Brenuane’’ o'cloe! 5 order o! he! latthew Brennan, x Y or. KENNELLY, No. 4 Pine street, TLLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONES. Will sell this day, 12th inst., at I20’clock M., at, the Exchange Salesrooin, 111 Broadway, Iensehold Store and ‘Tenement Property, situated at 83 and 83. Catharine street; building of brick, three storics and at- tie, 27x40; lot 27x108; two stores on ‘first floor. ; ALSO, AT SAME TIME AND PLAC ) the throe story ‘brick House and Lot 137 avenue D: lot 28x/ ),. more or less; store on first floor. Particulars at the, auctionee! No. 6 City Hall place, New ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER,—BY VIRTUE OF a chattel mortgage I will sell this day, November 12, 1872, at 2 o'clock P. M., the contents of the butcher shop 46 Henry street, in this city, viz.:—One gray Mare, one top Wagon, set of single Harness, Sleigh, one Icebox and other Fixtures, &c. » i Witt, BE SOLD_NOVEMBER lé, 1872, AT AUCTION. eer's, 40 West Eighteenth street, four story and base- ment Building, suitable for a store, Pisnoforte or cabinet carriage manufactory, or private stable with stalls above 1 building 25x82; $15,000 may remain on bond and m ‘age. For admission and particulars apply to W. MAC- ENZIE, 52 West Nineteenth street. a a PROPOSALS, ! Pea’ FOR CLOTHING AND CLOTHING MAe rial, ' Navy Derarruenr, Bureau oF Provisions axp Crone, Sealed Proposals, ondorsed “Proposals fer clothing,” 0] lors for C! ing,””! wii be received at tive bureau unity ovetock Peat ony the: Hoxn day of Noveruber next, for the supply of the. follows, nS er Here ere ogaaa't: Blue Cloth Trousers, pairs k Blue Flannel, yard Dar! jue Flanne! yard g x Calf skin Shoes, pairs. Kip skin Shoes, pairs. GLASS’ 4 Mattresses, with two covers each. CLASS 5, Barnsley Sheeting, yard The trousers, flannel, shoe: ered at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Three thousand mattresses to be delivered at the! Brooklyn Navy Yard, 1,000 at the Phi lelphia Navy Yard and 1,000 at the Charlestown Navy Yard. \ The above mentioned articles must be delivered within ninety days from the date of the contract, ana must pass the usual Naval inspection. ‘ ‘The cloth tor the blue-cloth trousers must, be twilled all wool, wool dyed, with pure indigo, dark blue an weigh 22 ounces to cach yard of 54 inches width. he flannel, must be twilled, all wool, wool dyed, with! pure indigo, dark blue; mast be In pleces yards in lenigth and 27 inches wide, weighing 44 ounces Per yard, with a list on euch edge ot, four white woollen. hreads, woven in the whole length of the plece, the pieces to be rolled separately, without cloth boards, and = - ho piece to have a less average weight than > 410 ounces er yard. ) Pwo thousand pairs of the calfskin shoes, and the whole amount of the kip-skin shoes, must be cable screwed, like the samples to be seen at the Several inspections. ‘The shoes must be delivered in boxes made of seasoned white pine, planed’ and tongued ‘and groved, “4 and bottoni inch thick and ends one inch thick; the sides to be nailed to the bottem and the top to be secured. by not less than ten 1% inch screws, one screw at each gnd of the box, to be counter sunk Xj inch by 1'¢ ined ia ameter. Each mattress must weigh ten pout Including tick~ ing, which is to be cut six feet six inches In length and 3h inches in width. The covers must measure 77 inches in | \ cove | length and 29 inches in width. The hair, ticking, and wake to be equal to the samples at the several in- spections. Rte sheoting must be free from cotton, 8 inches wide, and welsh 1221-109 ounces per yard; the texture to be 4 10 1-16 of a ¥ “the articles mentioned must conform £78. ‘De equal to’ the samplesat the several inspections; and the 1 trousers and shoes must conform to the schedule to be supplied by the Inspector of Provisions and Clothing at. the Brooklyn Navy Yara. The contractor will be required to farnish three yards g the sloth ron wee it! Y) pee to manufacture tho rousers befor ey, a J Offers may be made for one or more classes of the artl-/ cles enumerated, but must include the whole amount of any one class required. arate proposals will also be received for the supply of 16,000 yards of flannel, of the same description ag Above given, to be delivered at the Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calitornia. fi Bonds, with approve d security, will be 4 in one- quarter the estimated amount of the contract, and twenty per cent in addition will be withheld from the amount of each boyy as collateral security for the due perform- ance of the contract, which reservation will not be paid until the contract is fully complied with, Every offer must be necompanied by a written nat~ enty, signed by one or more responsible persons, that the bidder or bidders will, ir his or thelr bid be accepted, en- ter into an obligation within five days, with good and sut- ficient sureties, to furnish the articles ‘proposed. No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by such guarantee, hor trom any parties who are not bone | fide manufacturers of or regulne dealers in jd they offer to furnish, in conformity with the second sec tion of the joint resolution approved March 3, 1363, The Department reserves the right to reject any propo | sal unless the responsibility of the Soarantors corti toby the Assessor of Internal Revenue for the district in whieh they reside, as well ag to reject any proposal cousidered advantageous to the government £, T, DUNN, Paymaster General, U, & &